> requirements. That's why Windows ships with 40bit encryption rather
> than 128bit and the 128bit High Encryption pack was made available to US
That was how it was for Win2K as well.
(i.e. a separate disk if I recall correctly)
However, WinXP / DK had 128 builtin I believe.
> different. In Europe, there is the "The Wassenaar Agreement". In the
> US, the ITAR - If you are in the US (but a non-US citizen) you are still
> subject to the ITAR. Check your laws carefully.
Thanks for the information / keywords.
> Scary stuff whenever you decide to export an application that includes
> high level encryption, eh? That's one of the reasons I pretty much
But by using the OS / WinInet you are not exporting any
code at all. You use the same routines the OS supplies to IE.
You just select and pass a https instead of http in parameters.
If above is illegal, so is using TWebBrowser it would seem? :-)
best regards
Thomas Schulz
